First crusade: Inconclusive Second crusade Dano-German victory
Territorial changes
Status quo ante bellum
Belligerents
Denmark
Danish Estonia
Livonian Order Pro-catholic Pskovians
Novgorod
Vladimir-Suzdal
Pskov
Commanders and leaders
Abel of Schleswig Cnut of Estonia[1] Andreas von Felben Hermann of Dorpat Jaroslaw Wladimirow
Alexander Nevsky Tverdilo Ivankovich
Units involved
Kings men German knights
Unknown
Strength
First crusade: 300 Knights 300+ Estonians Second crusade: 1000 Knights Unknown amount of Estonian troops
First crusade: Unknown Second crusade: 600 Knights at Izborsk
Casualties and losses
Unknown
800 killed
v
t
e
Danish colonial conflicts
Baltic Sea
Wendish
Rügen
Pomerania
Livonia
Lyndanisse
Tallinn
Novgorod
Veliky Novgorod
Pskov
Durbe
Karuse
Aizkraukle
Estonia
North Atlantic
Iceland
Jakobshavn
Reykjavík
Faroe Islands
Africa
Cape Verde
Carolusborg
Cape Coast
Fredericksborg
Cape Corso
1st Osu
1st Christiansborg
2nd Christiansborg
3rd Christiansborg
Gold Coast
2nd
4ht Christiansborg
Crèvecœur
Ningo
3rd Osu
5th Christiansborg
Volta
Dodowa
Prinsensten
Asia
Ceylon
Coromandel Coast
Trincomalee
1st Dansborg
Bengal
1st Pipli
1st Bay of Bengal
2nd Bay of Bengal
3rd Bay of Bengal
4th Bay of Bengal
2nd Pipli
Balasore
Hooghly
1st India
2nd Dansborg
Strait of Malacca
Phillipines
3rd Dansborg
Karaikak
1st Tranquebar
4th Dansborg
2nd Tranquebar
Tillali
Anandamangalam
5th Dansborg
3rd Tranquebar
2nd India
Porreiar
Carribean
St. John
West Kay
St. Thomas & Santa Cruz
Caribbean
St. Croix
The Danish Campaigns to Novgorod (Danish: De danske korstog i Novgorod; Russian: Датские походы на Новгород)[citation needed] were a series of Crusader raids in 1241 by Danish royals and vassals, using the Duchy of Estonia as base of operation, against the Novgorod Republic. The Danish Crusades were supported and executed in coordinance with the papacy and other Crusading states, notably Sweden and the Livonian Order, the former one not being able to send further support after being defeated at the Neva.
^Cite error: The named reference :1 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
and 20 Related for: Danish Campaigns to Novgorod information
The DanishCampaignstoNovgorod (Danish: De danske korstog i Novgorod; Russian: Датские походы на Новгород)[citation needed] were a series of Crusader...
Rus' 1228–1240 [uk; ru] Livonian campaign against Rus' (1240–1242) Battle of the Neva (1240) DanishCampaignstoNovgorod (1241) Battle on the Ice (1242)...
Pomerania Danish Crusade of 1191 to Finland Danish Crusade of 1202 to Finland, led by Anders Sunesen Danish conquest of Pommeralia of 1205 Danish Crusade...
Swedish–Novgorodian Wars Livonian campaign against Rus' Battle on the Ice DanishCampaignstoNovgorod Battle of Wesenberg Ostsiedlung Finnish–Novgorodian wars Christianization...
forces during the Northern Crusades and brought an end to their campaigns against the Orthodox Novgorod Republic and other Russian territories for the next...
The Novgorod Republic (Russian: Новгородская республика, romanized: Novgorodskaya respublika) was a medieval state that existed from the 12th to 15th centuries...
Veliky Novgorod (Russian: Великий Новгород, lit. 'Great Newtown', IPA: [vʲɪˈlʲikʲɪj ˈnovɡərət]), also known simply as Novgorod (Новгород), is the largest...
(raid) campaigns against Kievan Rus', Novgorod, Pskov and Smolensk: 1030, Kievan Rus' defeat Chuds and establish Yuryev stronghold; 1032, according to one...
According to the Primary Chronicle, he succeeded his "kinsman" Rurik as ruler of Novgorod, and subdued many of the East Slavic tribes to his rule, extending...
Norwegian, Danish and Russian chronicles as well as in Swedish legends and in Birch bark manuscripts. The most important sources are Novgorod First Chronicle...
by Danish crown during Livonian Crusade as per Danish Census Book.[citation needed] Mstislav's father Mstislav the Brave, who reigned in Novgorod for...
for the Danish acquisition of Hapsal, Leal, and Lode. Danish influence in Livonia ceased, as Frederick accepted deals with Sweden and Poland to end nominal...
massacre of Novgorod and the burning of Moscow by the Tatars. Ivan pursued cultural improvements, such as importing the first printing press to Russia. He...
the Holy Roman Empire and the Kingdom of Denmark. It ended with the creation of Terra Mariana and the Danish duchy of Estonia. The lands on the eastern...
situated on the southern shore of the Lake Peipus, to the east of Livonia, and to the west of Novgorod. In the 13th century, the Principality of Pskov was...
Norwegian and Danish: Magnus Olavsson; c. 1024 – 25 October 1047), better known as Magnus the Good (Old Norse: Magnús góði; Norwegian and Danish: Magnus den...
victory Campaign against Narva (1256–1257) Indecisive Ladoga Campaign (1283–1284) Indecisive Third Swedish Crusade (1293–1295) Novgorod attempts to stop...
Rus' principalities (exceptions included the Novgorod Republic) were forced to pay tribute and homage to Batu Khan (residing in Sarai on the Volga) of...
Stockholm: Hjalmarson & Högberg. p. 93. ISBN 9189080262. "The Chronicle of Novgorod" (PDF). London Offices of the Society, 1914. Archived (PDF) from the original...